This is a very simple representation of a wall clock. It's made up of a circle with a black dot in the center. The hands are composed of two lines of different shapes. The long hand points up noon and the small hand points at eight.

This is a Clock Filled icon. We've made it in iOS style, first introduced in iOS version 7 and supported in all later releases up until now (at least iOS 11). This style is based on thin two-pixel lines and is optimized for 50x50 px. Unlike other vector icon packs that have merely hundreds of icons, this icon pack contains 13,700 icons, all in the same style and quality.

Story about Clock Filled Icon

Time is precious. That's why we love to waste it, using our sweet time to get to work, to go on vacation—on a work-week, and, finally, to give it, allowing other people to do the same thing—that's what jobs are for. But we never like to spend time, because doing so leaves us with nothing to waste later. That is why we make the free downloadable icon "clock" available, to help you take, give and waste time wisely, wherever you decide to use it!

Teddy Baziotis

Evolution of the clock icon

Ever since the first modern computer was developed, the manufacturers gave one of the most basic functional icons: the clock. The clock was very useful, especially if you consider the fact that the first computers were used for anything but entertainment. Back in the 80s, computers were very basic. They ran on an MSDos format which displayed the time, but in a digital formal, not with icons. Computer icons first came into existence with the advent of Windows 1.0x in November 20, 1985. The clock icon has always been very useful during work. The operators could keep track of time easily.

The first clock image was very simple. Windows 1.0x sported an analog clock picture which was professional enough. Though simple, it did its job.

In the Windows 2 series, the clock icon was more compact.

Windows 3 saw a more sophisticated interface. Additionally, this version clearly indicated choices to minimize and maximize the Clock tab.

The OS/2 which was developed by IBM in 1987 had the very first 3D operating interface. Its system clock icon reflected it well.

With the advent of Windows 95 in 1987, many icons were developed which we know even now. Most icons we use were from this time period.

In Window 10, its latest version marketed, the clock icon has reached its greatest level of perfection, beauty and utility.